^m  H-..r'  ' 


9 


DIRECTORY. 


0.   S^Ep^D  9 


PRINTERS 


Binders  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers 


181  TO  187   MONROE  ST. 


IbblNOIS. 


A    DIRECTORY 


SACRAMENTO  AVE.  I.E.  CHURCH 


...    OF   ... 


CHICAGO,   ILLINOIS. 


CHICAGO: 

WALKER  &  ROBERTSON,  Printers,  170  Madison  St. 
AUGUST,  1889. 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


palace 


JOSEPH  KNIGHT,  Prop. 

.  DEALER  IN  ... 

Prestt,    Salt    and.    Srqoked 


MEATS. 


poultrj/,    Qame  and  fruits  in  Season. 


VEGETABLES  AND  FISH. 

Lard.  Butter  and  all  kinds  of  Dairy  Products  at  the 
Lowest  Market  Price  for  the  Best  Goods. 


138  Colorado  /}ve.,  eor.  Sacramento. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH. 


CONTENTS. 


1.  The  Services  of  the  Church,         -  ^  5 

2.  Officers  of  the  Church,  7 

3.  Quarterly  Conference  Committees,  9 

4.  Ladies'  Aid  Society,  11 

5.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society,  11 

6.  Literary  and  Social  Union,  -  13 

7.  List  of  Preachers  in  Charge,      -  15 

8.  Retrospective,  17 

9.  Pastoral  Suggestions,       -  23 

10.  The  Classes,    -  35 

11.  List  of  Members  with  their  Residences,  37 

12.  Street  Directory,         -  51 

13.  Our  Sunday  School,         -  57 

14.  The  General  Rules,   -  71 

15.  Methodist  Churches  and  Pastors  in  Chicago,  77 


4  DIRECTORY    OF   THE     SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


PICTURE 


FRAMES 


(Largest  Line  in  the  City.) 


,    ETC, 


84  WABASH  AVENUE, 


J.    JI?0/TlpSOp. 


SOD, 


Cleaning  and  Repairing  Neatly  and  Promptly  Done. 


1088  W.  Madison  Street, 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


SACRAMENTO  AVE,  M,  E.  CHURCH 

(HEAD  OF  ADAMS  ST.) 


SABBATH  SERVICES. 

\ 

CLASS  MEETING,  9:30  A.  M. 

PUBLIC  WORSHIP,  10:30  A.  M. 
CLASS  MEETINGS,  12  M. 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL,  2:30  P.  M. 

YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  MEETING,  6:30  P.  M. 
PUBLIC  WORSHIP,  7:30  P.  M. 


WEEK  SERVICES. 

TUESDAY — LADIES'  PRAYER  MEETING,  2:30  P.  M. 

WEDNESDAY — GENERAL  PRAYER  MEETING,  8  P.  M. 
FRIDAY — YOUNG  FOLKS'  CLASS,  7:45  P.  M. 

SATURDAY — CHOIR  REHEARSAL,  8  P.  M 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


Do  You  patronize  tfyis  Store? 

x     *  If  pot;  U/l?y  doij't  You? 


LARGE  STOCK. 


FIRST  CLASS  GOODS. 


EVERYTHING  AT  STATE  STREET  PRICES. 


Hosiery,  Gloves 

FANCY  GOODS, 


Ribbons,   T  .aces. 

AND  A   FULL  LINE   OF 

GENTLEMEN'S 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

TRY  THEM!  TRY  THEM!  TRY  THEM! 

WE    KNOW   IT  WILL   PAY   YOU. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  CHURCH, 


PRESIDING  BISHOP." 

'   REV.  JOHN  P.  NEWMAN,  LL.D.,  OmahaT  Neb". 

PRESIDING   ELDER. 

RlY_. C± .G,_TRUSPJELL^D,D.,  57._Washington  Street. 

PASTOR. 

REV.  EDWIN  C.  ARNOLD,  1310  Adams  Street. 

LOCAL    PREACHERS. 

L.  W.  NEELANDS.'  J.  ARNOLD. 


CLASS    LEADERS. 

A.  ROBERTSON.  W.  W.  MARSHALL.  L.  W.  NEELANDS. 

E.  C.  ARNOLD.  T.  A.  EVERETT. 

TRUSTEES. 


JOHN  COUMBE, 

JOHN  HOPE, 

J.    L.    BURLIN, 

B.  H.  VEEDER, 

A.  ROBERTSON, 

D.  F.  ANDERSON, 

E.  C.  TUCKER, 

G.  T.  AIMER, 

ISAAC  WALKER. 

STEWARDS. 

G.  T.  AIMER, 

J.  COUMBE, 

JOHN  HOPE, 

I.  WALKER, 

H.  WILLIAMS, 

B.  H.  VEEDER, 

W.  W.  MARSHALL, 

P.  R.  HILTON, 

H.  H.  MADDOCK, 

FRANK  GOODALL,  T.  A.  EVERETT. 


8  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


JAMES  MACK, 


DBKL.ER    IN 


Wood,  |7lour  and    [?eed 


1380  W.   MADISON  STREET. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


COMMITTEES, 


USHERS  AND  COMMITTEE  ON  PEWS. 

JOHN  COUMBE,  P.  R.  HILTON, 

E.  C.  TUCKER,  H.  A.  WILLIAMS. 

ON  USE  OF  THE   CHURCH. 

(Other  than  sacred  services.) 

ISAAC  WALKER,  G.  T.  AIMER,  JOHN  COUMBE. 

ON    MISSIONS. 

E.  C.  TUCKER,  JOHN  COUMBE,  MRS.  A.  R.  HILTON, 

MRS.  AMY  GIBSON,  MRS.  MARY  HOYT. 

ON  SUNDAY   SCHOOLS. 

P.  R.  HILTON,  B.  H.  VEEDER, 

MRS.  A.  M.  MEARS,  Miss  K.  FOMHOF. 

ON  TEMPERANCE. 

B.  H.  VEEDER,        J.  L.  BURLIN,          F.  GOODALL. 


ON    EDUCATION. 

I.  WALKER.  JOHN  HOPE,  MRS.  A.  M. 

ON   CHURCH    RECORDS. 

W.  W.'  MARSH  ALL,  E.  C.  TUCKER. 


ON    MUSIC. 

A.  ROBERTSON.  T.   L.   BURLIN. 


10 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


OYNTOM    FURNACE  CO 


INVENTORS   AND   SOLE  MANUFACTURERS    OF 


furnace.  Room   Heater. 

RANGES,    FIRE-PLACE    AND    ROOM    HEATERS, 

With  all  Modern  Improvements. 

REGISTERS,  VENTILATORS,  ETC. 

J.  H.  MANNY,  Manager,  47  &  49  Dearborn  Sf.,  CHICAGO. 

Inventors  of  all  "  BOYNTON  "  Furnaces  which  have  been  on  the 
market  over  34  years. 

N.  A.  BOYNTON,  President.  C.  B.  BOYNTON,  Vice-Prest. 

K.  K.  DICKENSON,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

NeiflZ   YORK. 

The  Sacramento  Avenue  Church  is  heated  with  these  Furnaces. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  11 

LADIES'  AID  SOCIETY, 

Meets  the  fourth  Thursday  of  each  month  at  2  p.  M. 


PRESIDENT. 

MRS.  AMY  GIBSON. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
MRS.  E.  C.  TUCKER,  MRS.  M.  H.  ARNOLD. 

SECRETARY. 

MRS.  A.  M.  MEARS. 

TREASURER. 
MRS.  H.  A.  WILLIAMS. 


WOMAN'S  FOREIGN  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 

Meets  the  second  Thursday  of  each  Month. 


PRESIDENT. 

Miss  KATE  FOMHOF. 

VICE-PRESIDENT. 

MRS.  A.  C.  DELUGE. 

CORRESPONDING  SECRETARY. 
MRS.  E.  C.  TUCKER. 

RECORDING   SECRETARY. 
MRS.  M.  H.  ARNOLD. 

TREASURER. 
MRS.  A.  R.  HILTON. 


12  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


ESTABLISHED   1867 


.    .    .    CENTRAL   MUSIC   HALL. 


All  branches  of  Musical  and   Dramatic  Art  taught  by  competent   teacher.- 
New  Catalogue  mailed  free. 

DR.    F5.    ZlEGPEI-D. 

Fall  term  opens  Sept.  9,  1889. 


H.  TO.  SORER'S 

.  .  .  SCHOOL  OF  ... 


and  Oratory 

CHICAGO  ATHEN&UM,  50  .DEARBORN  ST. 


Twelve  years  of  Elocutionary  work  in  Chicago. 
References:  Hundreds  of  our  Pupils  in  City,  as  well  as  in  nearly 
every  State  and  Territory  in  the  Union. 

Public  Speakers,  Teachers,  Lawyers,  Clergymen  and   Elocutionists — Special 
Course  for  each.     Full  Course— Diplomas  Granted. 


Stuttering  and  Stammering  Positively  and  Permanently  Cured. 


fcg^Soper's  Scrap- Book  Recitations,  No.  7,  recently  published,  contains 
several  new  Speeches  and  Choice  Readings  never  before  in  print.  25  cents.  Send 
for  circular. 

INSTRUCTION./ 


LESSONS    IN 


0il  painting,  \V)Qter  G°l°rs  an<^  Pastel 

Portraits  in  Crayon  and  Pastel.      Special  classes  for  the  Summer  Vacation--. 
with  sketching  parties  by  the  pupils.     Orders  received  in  General  Decoration. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  13 

THE 

LITERARY  AND  SOCIAL  UNION 

OF   THE 

SACRAMENTO  AVENUE  M.  E.  CHURCH, 

Meets  alternate  Tuesday  Evenings  at  the  Church. 


PRESIDENT. 
REV.  E.  C.  ARNOLD. 

FIRST   VICE-PRESIDENT. 
J.   T.    POPE. 

SECOND   VICE-PRESIDENT. 
MRS.    CARRIE    WEBB. 

SECRETARY. 

GRACE   F.  SMITH. 

TREASURER. 

FRANK   GOODALL. 

RECEPTION    COMMITTEE. 

MRS.  L.  W.  NEELANDS,  MAY  L.  ROBERTSON, 

S.  U.  ANDERSON. 

COMMITTEE   ON    PROGRAM. 

J.  T.  POPE,  MRS.  A.  C.  DsLucE,  L.  W.  NEELANDS, 

E.  C.  TUCKER,  ERMINIE  WEBB. 


14  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


A.  B.  GREENWOOD, 

(Organist  Sacramento  Ave.  M.  E.  Church,) 


WHERE  YOU  CAN   BUY  YOUR 

FAMILY  •  GROCERIES 


At  the  LOWEST   PRICES  for  FIRST-CLASS  Goods. 


He  makes  a  Specialty  of  Teas,  Coffees  and  Spices. 


BUTTER  RECEIVED  WEEKLY  FROM  THE  COUNTRY. 


Keeps  the  Choicest  Brands  of  Flours,  and  Warrants 
all  his  Goods. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  15 


LIST  OF  PREACHERS  IN  CHARGE, 

FROM  THE  ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  ORIGINAL  JACKSON 
ST.  CHURCH  UNTIL  THE  PRESENT  TIME. 


O.  P.  McCooL,        -  -      Oct.  6,  1878,  to  Nov.  24,  1878. 
ALONZO  WAKEMAN,  Dec'.,  1878,  to  October,  1879 

J.  W.  RICHARDS,    -  -       Oct.,  1879,  to  May  23,  1880. 
W.  T.  HOBART,  May  23,  1880,  to  Feb.  6,  1881. 

J.  I.  MCLAUGHLIN,  -      Feb.  6,  1881,  to  Oct.  11,  1881. 
'*W.  C.  WILLING,  Oct.  11,  1881,  to  Oct.  8,  1883. 

J.  W.  RICHARDS,  -       Oct.  8,  1883,  to  Oct.  13,  1886. 
JOSEPH  WARDLE,  Oct.  13,  1886,  to  Oct.  3,  1887. 

EDWIN  C.  ARNOLD,  -  -      Oct.  3,  1887,  to 


*  Dr.  Willing  \vas  appointed  Superintendent  of  City  Missions, 
and  thus  became  the  legal  pastor  of  the  church,  but  the  following 
ministers  filled  the  pulpit  for  a  considerable  time  each,  viz.:  J.  I. 
.MCLAUGHLIN,  WM.  X.  NINDE,  D.D.,  and  JAMES  BURNS. 


10 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


W.  &  J.  SUMMERHAYS, 


DEALERS   IN   ALL   KINDS    OF 


Coal,  Coke,  Wood,  Kindlings,  Etc. 

ALSO  FLOUR,  FEED,  GRAIN,  ETC. 
1000  &  1002  W,  Lake  St,  and  1036  &  1038  W,  Madison  St, 


CQBBRCT 


(/) 

Q 
0 

, 

0 

to 

0 

e 

coooooccoccccoooococoooooocooooooco 

•»~^ 

0 

C.  J.  WARNER. 

cu 

Ci. 

co' 

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Q 

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00 

«-r 

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f-r 

RELIABLE     GOODS. 


For  competent  service  and  tender  care,  you 
cannot  make  a  mistake  in  intrusting-  to  him  the 
last  sad  rites  in  all  cases  of  deceased  friends. 

TELEPHONE  7209. 


POSTLEWAIT, 

UNDERTAKER, 

No.  257  OGDON 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  17 


RETROSPECTIVE, 


In  February,  1874,  a  Mission  Sunday  School  was 
organized  by  members  of  the  Western  Avenue  M.  E. 
Church,  and  others,  taking  the  name  of  "  The  Western 
Ave.  M.  E.  Jackson  St.  Mission  Sunday  School."  Its 
first  superintendent  was  Brother  S.  Cload,  and  its  ses- 
sions were  held  in  the  basement  of  the  house  of  Bro. 
Charles  Steers,  at  1320  Jackson  Street.  In  the  winter  of 
1876-7,  gospel  meetings  were  held  here  Sunday  evenings. 
Talk  of  church  building  led  to  a  division  in  the  school,  a 
considerable  number  withdrawing  to  organize  another 
school.  A  little  band  remained,  but  soon  received  fresh 
accessions  and  proceeded  with  their  building  enterprise. 
A  church  thirty  by  fifty  feet  was  completed  on  the  corner 
of  Jackson  and  Francisco  Streets  and  occupied  before  the 
church  organization  was  perfected.  The  register  shows 
that  thirty-four  persons  were  received  by  letter  October  6, 
1878,  and  as  there  is  no  earlier  membership  recorded  we 
take  that  as  the  birthday  of  the  church.  It  began  as  a 
mission  church,  but  at  the  end  of  five  years  the  missionary 
relation  was  discontinued  and  the  first  pastor  sent  from  the 
Annual  Conference  was  received.  (A  list  of  pastors  is 
given  on  another  page.) 


18  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


H.  A.  BUTCHER, 


•-CL.OTHIER-? 


JHATTER  AGENTS'  fURNISHER, 

986-988  W.  MADISON  ST. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES.  RUBBER  GOODS. 

O.    H.    OU  BOIS, 

DEALER   IN 

Wall  •  Paper,  •  Paints,  •  Oils, 

MRTIST    TUTMTeRIML-.    QTC. 


PROMPT  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  ALL  ORDERS  FOR 

Paper  Hanging,  Painting-,  Graining,  Caleimining,  Etc. 


^BOl/2    COLORADO    AVENUE, 

CHICAGO. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  19 

During  the  pastorate  of  Brother  Richards,  the  Jackson 
St.  Church  was  enlarged,  by  extending  it  twenty  feet 
to  the  rear.  This  afforded  temporary  accomodation  for 
a  rapidly  growing  Sunday  School,  but  it  soon  became 
necessary  to  divide  the  school  into  two  sections,  the  primary 
class  meeting  an  hour  before  the  main  school.  It  was 
evident  that  the  building  of  a  larger  church  could  not  be 
long  deferred.  In  December,  1887,  the  official  board 
appointed  a  committee  on  church  designs.  Not  long 
afterward  an  opportunity  occurred  to  sell  the  church,  and 
it  was  sold  for  $5,100.  Possession  was  given  May  1st, 
1888  to  the  Welsh  Methodists,  and  the  church,  still  in  our 
Conference,  is  nowT  known  as  the  Bethany  Church.  Our 
own  people  found  a  place  for  Sunday  services  in  Van 
Buren  Hall,  and  other  meetings  were  held  at  private 
residences.  This  arrangement  continued  until  the  follow- 
ing September  when  it  was  found  possible  to  occupy  the 
basement  of  the  new  church.  The  name  of  the  church 
was  now  changed  to  accord  with  the  location,  and  it  be- 
came the  Sacramento  Avenue  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
With  some  delays  and  difficulties  the  work  proceeded 
until  the  building  was  ready  for  dedication.  On  March 
10,  1889,  Bishop  J.  P.  Newman  preached  the  first  sermon 
in  the  auditorium,  and  this  was  succeeded  by  other  sermons 
on  the  same  day  and  through  the  following  week  by  able 
preachers  of  this  city,  and  the  church  was  dedicated  to  the 
worship  of  God  on  the  evening  of  March  17,  by  the 
presiding  elder,  C.  G.  Trusdell.  The  cost  of  the  new 


20  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


GIVEN  &  SOLON, 


DEALERS    IN 


Staple  22d  Fancy  Groceries, 


SPECIAL    VALUE    IN   TEAS    AND    COFFEES. 


GOODS. 


1335  W.  VAN   BUREN  STREET. 


DAN'L  C.  GORDON, 


gev\?er  pipe, 


286  S.  CAJMAL  STREET. 


SEWERAGE    CONTRACTOR. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  21 


church  was  $27,000.  The  lots  had  been  previously  paid 
for.  The  entire  church  property  is  worth  about  $35,000. 

Clark  St.  Church,  the  bountiful  mother  of  Chicago 
Methodism,  purchased  the  site,  contributed  $5,000  toward 
the  erection  of  the  church,  and  will  render  further  assist- 
ance in  extinguishing  the  debt.  The  obligations  incurred 
in  building  have  been  covered  by  liberal  subscriptions,  so 
that  complete  freedom  from  debt  is  assured  in  the  near 
future. 

The  church,  occupying  an  exceptionally  good  site  in  a 
rapidly  growing  neighborhood,  with  its  cheerful  Sunday- 
School  rooms,  and  its  beautiful  auditorium  capable  of 
seating  seven  to  eight  hundred  people,  offers  a  hearty 
welcome  to  all.  The  growth  of  the  membership  in 
numbers  has  been  steady  and  gratifying  up  to  the  present 
time,  and  the  outlook  is  full  of  encouragement.  If  we  are 
simply  faithful  to  our  responsibilities  and  opportunities  as 
Christian  workers,  our  church  will  ere  long  take  her  place 
in  the  front  rank  of  Methodist  Churches  in  our  Conference. 


22  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

13.  H.  VEEDEI^, 

MANUFACTURER    OF  , 


GOLD,  BRONZE,  WOOD  AND  IMITATION. 

OLD    FRAMES    REGILT. 

59  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO. 


JOHN  MURRAY  &  Co. 


LEHIGH   VALLEY 


COAL 


Wesh     Epd     GlpiGago     /^tfenue     Br?idge, 

TELEPHONE  4359.  CHICAGO, 


V«9 

EMMONS.    LOWERY  &   PARKS  BROS. 


Bells  of_all  Kinds. 

Speaking    Tubes,    Annunciators,    Burglar    and   Fire    Alarms,    Electric 
Bells  and  E  ectric  Gas  Lighting  especially  for  Churches. 

1B2  Oolcra,d.o 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  23 


PASTORAL  SUGGESTIONS, 


DEARLY   BELOVED: 

It  is  deemed  fitting  with  this  directory  to  send  out 
some  words  of  pastoral  counsel.  We  congratulate  you  on 
the  work  you  have  accomplished  in  the  past,  and  on  the 
evident  blessing  of  God  upon  your  efforts.  Your  growth, 
your  new  church  edifice,  your  continued  steadfastness  in 
trials  and  beneath  burdens  are  all  matters  of  rejoicing. 
With  increasing  strength  come  also  growing  responsiblities 
and  widening  opportunities.  We  have  need  of  the  con- 
tinued assistance  of  every  member,  small  and  great,  that 
we  may  fulfil  the  trust  committed  to  this  church. 

Mere  rules  and  methods,  however  wise,  never  make  a 
living  church,  but  when  a  church  is  alive  with  the  energy 
of  the  Holy  Spirit,  rules  and  methods  are  useful  conserv- 
ators of  the  work.  The  life  is  in  the  vine  and  the  fruit 
is  on  the  branches,  but  rules  may  form  the  trellis  which 
supplies  suitable  conditions  for  fruit-bearing.  Greater 
fruitfulness  is  not  obtained  by  forsaking  the  trellis  and 
spreading  over  the  ground  amid  entangling  weeds,  where 
there  is  danger  from  every  passing  footfall.  We  hope, 
therefore,  that  every  member  will  heartily  and  cheerfully 
abide  by  the  rules  and  accept' the  methods  of  our  church. 


24  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

E.    GIBSON, 

.   .  .  DEALER    IN  ... 

chiool  Bool<;s  0  SG^OO!  Supplies, 

STATIONERY  AND  CONFECTIONERY, 
1267  W.  JACKSON  ST. 

SOMETHING    NEW!! 


CALL  AND  EXAMINE 


NEW  *  HIGH  *  ARM 

pamily  Seu/ii} 

THE    "No.   9. 


LIGHTEST  RUNNING  LOCK-STITCH 
MACHINE  IN  THE  WORLD. 


WHEELER  &   WILSON  MFG.  CO., 

185  &  187  WABASH  AVENUE. 


T.  H.  CKRUTHeRS, 

LADIES'  MISSES'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

FINE      SHOES, 

Cor.  Western  Avenue  and  Madison  Street. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


It  would  be  an  encouraging  thing  if  there  were  not  only 
Bibles  and  a  hymnal  in  every  home  but  also  a  copy  of  our 
discipline. 

A  close  walk  with  God,  the  inward  evidence  of  divine 
pardon  and  sonship,  and  the  love  that  is  shed  abroad  in  the 
heart  by  the  Holy  Spirit,  are  the  chief  needs  of  every 
disciple.  These  needs  are  most  fully  supplied  where 
there  is  a  vigorous  and  believing  use  of  the  means,  of 
grace.  We  feel,  confident  that  the  general  acceptance  of 
all  the  subjoined  hints  would  prove  a  great  blessing  to  us 
both  as  a  church  and  as  individuals. 

PRAYER. — The  secret  of  successful  Christian  living  lies 
in  prevailing  prayer.  Let  us  be  a  praying  people.  Let 
the  fires  of  devotion  glow  on  every  family  altar.  At 
public  worship  let  the  first  "act  on  entering  the  pew  be 
prayer  for  God's  blessing  on  the  service.  Hold  up  the 
pastor's  hands  by  prayer.  Follow  the  erring  with  tearful 
prayers.  Especially  remember  the  prayer-meeting,  and  so 
far  as  possible  avoid  engagements  that  would  prevent 
your  attendance.  Come  early,  and  take  a  seat  at  the  front. 
"  Pray  for  the  peace  of  Jerusalem." 

TESTIMONY. — As  prayer  is  the  secret  strength  so 
testimony  is  the  open  power  of  the  church.  Through 
it  believers  are  comforted  and  sinners  convicted.  But 
religious  talk  is  not  always  testimony.  The  witness  to 
the  simple  but  glorious  facts  of  Christian  experience,  given 
in  meekness  and  sincerity  by  the  humblest  disciple,  is  often 
more  effective  than  the  most  elaborate  sermon.  The 


DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


Wnlff  MannfsEliiring  En, 

,   ILL. 


Wolff's  Open    Lavatories—  "  Ideal. 


The  above  cut  illustrates  one  of  the  many  designs  of  Open 
Lavatories  as  made  by  us. 

We  make  them  of  any  size  or  style  required,  and  of  any  kind 
of  marble,  viz.,  Italian,  Pink  Tennessee,  Knoxville  or  Old  Red 
Tennessee.  As  shown  above,  it  is  provided  with  our  "  Ideal  "  waste 
and  overflow,  and  a  14x7  Square  Basin,  both  of  which  are  unique  in 
design.  All  parts  are  easily  accessible. 

To  empty  the  basin,  the  waste  tube  is  raised  and  given  a  slight 
turn  to  the  right  or  left.  A  farther  turn  will  permit  the  tube  being 
taken  out  for  cleaning. 

Full  line  of  goods  as  manufactured  by  us  on  exhibition  at  our 
Exhibit  Rooms,  No.  79  Dearborn  St.,  where  we  cordially  invite  all 
interested.  Write  for  circular. 

EXHIBIT   DEPARTMENT, 

79  DEARBORN  STREET. 


93-1  13  West  Lake  Street. 


93- 


I  3  W.  Lake  St.,  and  Carroll  and  Hoyne  Aves. 
and  Fulton   Street. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  27 

resurrection  life  in  the  heart  demands  expression  by  the 
lips,  and  fills  the  simplest  words  with  power. 

Our  class  meetings  have  in  the  past  been  a  means  of 
great  spiritual  blessing  to  many.  They  afford  opportunity 
for  mutual  brotherly  encouragement  and  admonition. 
They  help  the  weak,  warn  or  fortify  the  tempted,  assist 
all  to  a  clear  understanding  of  experimental  religion,  and 
help  make  a  testifying  church,  which  is  always  a  conquer- 
ing host.  Let  every  member  attend  class  as  often  as 
possible  and  we  may  soon  see  the  spiritual  power  of  our 
church  doubled. 

GIVING. — Let  your  giving  be  systematic.  Some  adopt 
the  rule  of  giving  one-tenth  of  their  income.  As  a  volun- 
tary rule  this  may  be  wise  though  it  is  not  commanded  by 
Christ.  Yet  the  love  of  God  should  prompt  us  to  give 
more  instead  of  less  than  was  required  by  the  law.  We 
shall  do  well  to  follow  the  rule  of  I  Cor.  xvi  :2:  "Upon 
the  first  day  of  the  week,  let  every  one  of  you  lay  by  him 
in  store  according  as  God  hath  prospered  him."  This 
secures  a  regular  and  appropriate  time  for  deciding  how 
much  we  can  give.  It  suggests  that  everyone  can  and 
should  do  something.  That  we  have  but  little  is  no  reason 
for  not  giving  what  we  can.  This  rule  also  indicates  the 
true  standard  of  our  liberality — "according  as  God  hath 
prospered  "  us. 

Our  church  is  supported  by  the  weekly  contributions 
of  its  attendants,  and  all  who  share  in  its  privileges  are 
kindly  requested  to  assist  in  discharging  its  financial 


28  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


(j^ 

LIT^ITeD, 

233  LAKE  STREET,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


ias  and  llBBtrie  ligfit  Supplies, 

GAS  FIXTURE  TRIMMINGS, 

Glassware  for  Gas,  Incandescent  and  Arc  Lights,  Etc,,  Etc. 


pire  $ppa(?abus  apd  Upiforms,  Sbr?eeb  Lamps  and  Posbs. 

ELECTRIC    LIGHT    SUPPLIES, 

Pumps  and  Hydrants  for  Water  Works,  Etc. 

"A  Manufacturing  Supply  House  for  the  Trade." 
TELEPHONE    1634. 

JULIUS  BAUER  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS   OF   THE 


BAUER  *  PIANOS 


ALSO    DEALERS   IN    .    . 


PIANOS  and  ORGANS  of  VARIOUS  GRADES. 


NEW    UPRIGHT    PIANOS  AT  $1 75,    $200   AND    UPWARD. 


TERMS  TO   SUIT   PURCHASERS. 


WAHEROOMS:  FACTORY: 

I  56- 1  58  Wabash  Avenue.  9  I -93  E.  Indiana  Street. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  ,  29 

obligations.  General  and  regular  contributions  through 
the  envelopes  will  enable  us  to  maintain  the  plan  of  having 
free  seats,  and  a  full  welcome  to  all  strangers. 

Let  every  member  see  that  he  contributes  something, 
however  small,  to  every  benevolence  of  the  church.  We 
are  part  of  a  great  connectional  body  that  is  encircling  the 
earth  with  its  evangelizing  agencies,  and  its  power  and 
success  depends  on  the  loyalty  and  liberality  of  its  individ- 
ual members. 

The  regular  benevolent  collections  of  our  church  are 
for  Missions,  for  Church  Extension,  for  the  Sunday 
School  Union,  for  the  Tract  Society,  for  the  Freedmen's 
Aid  and  Southern  Education  Society,  for  Education,  and 
for  the  American  Bible  Society.  In  addition  to  these, 
collections  will  be  taken  for  our  City  Missions,  and  for  the 
Wesley  Hospital.  The  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary 
Society  and  the  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Society  are 
benevolent  organizations  fully  indorsed  by  the  church. 

INTELLIGENCE.  —  We  are  commanded  to  love  and 
serve  the  Lord  with  all  our  mind,  as  well  as  with  all  our 
heart  and  all  our  soul.  We  ought  therefore  to  use  all 
proper  methods  to  become  as  intelligent  workers  as 
possible.  For  the  promotion  of  biblical  knowledge  among 
old  and  young  we  have  a  school  which  meets  every  Sun- 
day afternoon  to  study  God's  word.  Either  as  teachers 
or  scholars  our  entire  able-bodied  membership  should  be 
enrolled  in  this  school.  None  are  too  old  to  learn  and 
none  too  wise.  The  young  should  have  the  encourage- 


30  •   DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


HENRY  MEINEL, 


DEALER  IN 


COAL,  i  COKE  i  AND  t  WOOD. 


OFFICE  AND  YARD: 

No.    1341   West  Van  Buren  St. 


Orders  Promptly  Delivered.  O  Ul  I  O  A  O  O 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  v  rl  I  ^S  M  VJ  {J 


.   BOWIE* 

1084  W.  MADISON  ST. 


DEALKR    IN    ALL    KINDS   OF 


PERIODICALS,  CIGARS  AND  TOBACCOS, 


I  make  a.  Specialty  of  Plain,  Sugared,  Salt  and  Choco 
late  Pop  Corn. 


F=RESH 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  31 

ment  of  seeing  their  elders  fully  enlisted  in  the  study  of 
the  Bible,  and  the  old  should  keep  in  sympathy  with  the 
young  hearts  around  them.  Seven  years  of  faithful  study 
in  the  Sabbath  school  takes  one  through  a  very  satisfactory 
survey  of  the  entire  Word. 

In  every  home  there  should  be  a  religious  newspaper. 
The  Northwestern  Christian  Advocate  keeps  a  bright  and 
sharp  lookout  on  the  wTork  of  the  church  in  this  region  of 
the  country,  and  brings  tidings  of  Zion's  war  in  all  lands. 
Through  it,  or  some  other  church  paper,  let  us  keep  our- 
selves and  our  families  in  intelligent  sympathy  writh  the 
general  movements  in  our  Redeemer's  kingdom. 

Bibles,  commentaries,  lesson  helps,  hymnals,  disciplines, 
books  for  your  instruction  as  a  Methodist,  a  teacher,  or  a 
student,  for  devotion,  or  for  general  reading,  may  be 
obtained  of  Cranston  &  Stowe,  57  Washington  St. 

WORK. — While  we  would  not  limit  all  Christian  activ- 
ities to  the  church  we  are  persuaded  that  it  presents  an 
inviting  field  to  every  worker.  "All  at  it  and  always  at 
it,"  was  a  favorite  explanation  of  the  success  of  old  time 
Methodists.  You  can  bring  some  one  with  you  to  the 
church  or  Sunday  School,  take  an  attentive  interest  in  the 
service,  and  speak  a  word  of  welcome  to  the  stranger  near 
you.  You  can  come  to  the  social  meetings  ready  to  fill 
the  minute  that  would  otherwise  be  lost  with  a  testimony 
for  Christ.  The  Sabbath  School  needs  constant  reinforce- 
ments; perhaps  you  can  best  serve  the  Master  there. 
There  are  families  near  you  that  would  welcome  a  visit 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


J.    W.    COWIE, 

amilg  l 

14O  COLORADO  AVE. 


a 

MANUFACTURER    OF 


ococccccccccocccoocoococooooccco 


isfcie  (§as  Fixtures, 

COOCC.CCCOCCCCOCCCCCOOCCCCCCC  C  C  C  C 

67  9  69  Souty  ^393!  Str^^t, 


NEAR   MADISON   ST. 


OHIOKGO. 


HUGH  H.  DUDDLESTON, 


....  DEALER    IN  .... 


Coeil,  Coke   ^   \Voodl, 

Office  and  Yard,    1048  WEST  MADISON  STREET, 

Het.  Campbell  &  Western  Aves.  CHICAGO,    ILL. 


2000  Pounds  to  the  Ton  Guaranteed. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH. 


from  you  made  in  the  name  and  spirit  of  Christ.  The 
Aid  and  Missionary  Societies  also  have  open  doors  for 
vvorkers.  None  need  wait  long  without  finding  some- 
thing to  do  that  shall  contribute  to  the  efficiency  and  wel- 
fare of  the  church,  and  none  should  refuse  to  use  the  talents 
given  him  for  the  glory  of  God.  We  need  the  work  as 
much  as  the  work  needs  us,  arrd  should  remember  that 
"  the  night  is  coming  wherein  no  man  can  work." 

MISCELLANEOUS. — Let  all  labor  to  promote  unity  and 
harmony  in  the  church,  "doing  all  things  without  murmur- 
ings  and  disputings,"  remembering  it  is  the  peace- makers 
who  shall  be  called  the  children  of  God. 

Members  removing  permanently  to  some  other  place 
should  not  fail  to  take  with  them  a  certificate  of  member- 
ship and  to  identify  themselves  immediately  with  the 
church  in  the  new  locality.  Those  absenting  themselves 
temporarily  would  oblige  the  pastor  by  informing  him  of 
their  intended  absence. 

If  you  have  knowledge  of  any  in  need  of  pastoral 
attention,  of  strangers  of  our  own  faith  coming  to  reside 
among  us,  or  of  .children  who  should  be  in 'the  Sunday 
School,  take  the  earliest  opportunity  to  inform  the  pastor 
of  the  fact. 

In  case  of  sickness  or  other  trouble  in  which  you  would 
be  glad  of  a  call  from  the  pastor,  do  not  take  it  for  granted 
that  he  knows  your  need,  but  send  him -word  and  he  will 
most  cheerfully  respond. 


34  DIRECTORY   OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 

TELEPHONE.  JH&k.  TELEPHONE. 


MANUFACTURER    OF   AND    DEALER    IN 

Ice  Creeini  and  Confectionery, 

528  West  31  a  (I  i  son  Street, 
Catering  a  Specialty.  CHICAGO, 


E.  BATTEGAY, 

Practical  ®  Watchmaker, 

From  Lode,  Switzerland, 

1325  W    MADISON  STREET, 
OMIOHGO. 


MAKING  AND  REPAIRING  JEWELRY.  THIRTY  YEARS'  EXPERIENCE. 


All  Work  Guaranteed.  Order  Work  a  Specialty. 


MILLINERY, 

1335  W.    MAD. SON   STREET  OHICKGO,     ILL-. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  35 


THE  CLASSES, 


CLASS  No.  1,  ,A.  ROBERTSON,  Leader. 

Meets  in  Lower  Class-room  Sunday  at  9.30  A.  M. 

CLASS  No.  2,  W.  W.  MARSHALL,  Leader. 

Meets  in  Lower  Class-room  Sunday  at  12  M. 

CLASS  No.  3—"  Young  People's  Meeting," 

L.  W.  NEELANDS,  Leader. 

Meets  Sunday  at  6:30  P.  M. 

CLASS  No.  4— "Youths'  Class,"  Led  by  PASTOR. 

Meets  Friday  at  7:45  P.  M. 
CLASS  No.  5,  -       T.  A.  EVERETT,  Leader. 

Meets  in  Upper  Class-room  Sunday  at  12  M. 


GENERAL  CLASS   first  Sunday  in  each  month  at  the  close  of  the 
morning  service. 


COMMUNION  SERVICE  on  the  first  Sundays  in  January,  March,  May, 
July,  September  and  November. 


DIRECTORY    OF   THE     SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


H.  B.  BROWN, 

Successor  to  B.  VAN  BUREN, 

1249  Madison  St.,  cor.  California  Ave 


*  PHARMACIST  * 


ALSO   DEALER   IN 


MIXED   0    PAINT. 

OIL,   VARNISH,   GLASS, 
COLORS,  DRY   AND   IN   OIL, 

TUCK  POINTERS'   MATERIAL, 
BRUSHES,  ARTISTS'   MATERIAL, 

JlARD   DRYING   FLOOR   PAINT, 
STOVE   GASOLINE,   ETC. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  37 


LIST  OF  MEMBERS, 

WITH    THEIR    RESIDENCES. 


(Names  of  Probationers  in  italic*.) 


1     Aimer,  George  T 1346  Jackson  Street 

1  Aimer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 1346  Jackson  Street 

3  Aimer,    Nellie.;.. 1346  Jackson  Street 

2  Anderson,  Mrs.  Jen  nit 1286  Wilcox  Avenue 

4  Anderson,  Jessie  J 1286   Wilcox  Avenue 

2  Arnold,  Mrs.  Martha  H 1310  Adams  Street 

5  Anderson,  D.  F 37  Whipple  Street 

5     Anderson,  Mrs.  Joan 37  Whipple  Street 

3  Anderson,  Samuel 37  Whipple  Street 

4  Adams,  Alice 501  Ogden  Avenue 

2     Arnold,  Josiah  W 1310  Adams  Street 

2  Arnold,  Mrs.  Emily  C . 1310  Adams  Street 

B 

1      Brandon,  Mrs.  Marion _. . .  1240  Jackson  Street 

1     Boothman,  William 186  Colorado  Avenue 

1     Boothman,  Mrs.  Mary 186  Colorado  Avenue 

3  Boothman,  Florence    A. 186  Colorado  Avenue 

1  Burlin,  Mrs.  Ada 1160  Jackson  Street 

3     Burlin,  J.  Leon 1160  Jackson  Street 

2  Bacon,  Seymour  A 1162  Jackson  Street 

2  Bacon,  Mrs.  Lydia 1163  Jackson  Street 

1     Barnum,  Russell  S 1066  Jackson  Street 

1     Barnum,  Mrs.  Minnie 1066  Jackson  Street 

3  Barnnm,  Loie 1066  Jackson  Street 

1     Benedict,  Mrs.  Caroline 1233  Jackson  Street 

1     Bauld,  Mrs.  Emma 21  Nassau  Street 


38 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


THE  WHITTAKER 

losgt 


The  Most  Reliable  and  Perfect  Yalve  for  Water 
Closets. 


THE  WHITTAKER  SUPPLY  CO., 

151   VD.   Washington    St.,  -  OHIOKGO. 


WM.  AMERSON, 

P.  O.  Box  324,  Austin. 


L.  SCHAUBEL, 

987  W.  Madison  St. 


WM.  AMERSON  &  CO. 


Wall  Paper,  Window  Shades, 

MIXED  *  PAINT, 

PAINTS  AND  OILS,  GLASS,  VARNISHES,  BRUSHES,  ETC 

paiptitycj  apd  Deeoratii??, 
987  W.  Madison  St.,  CHICAGO. 

TELEPHONE  7057. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


CLASS 

2     Barnard,  Mrs.  Nancy 1382  Monroe  Street 

1  Bond,  Mrs.  V.  G 

2  Bond,  Mrs.  Emma  J 1308  Wilcox  Avenue 

4     Bond,  Clinton 1308  Wilcox  Avenue 

3  Bauld,  Margaret 1276  Van  Buren   Street 

1     Ball,  Mrs.  Susan 1248  Monroe  Street 

3  Ball,  Anna 1248  Monroe  Street 

4  Ball,  Agnes 1248  Monroe  Street 

4     Ball,  Thomas 1248  Monroe  Street 

1     Bennett,  Mrs.  Jennie 

3     Barber,  Nellie  M 751  Warren  Avenue 

1     Bramhall,  John 1194  Wilcox  Avenue 

1     Bramhall,  Mrs.  Sarah 1194  Wilcox  Avenue 

3     Baker,  Ella 122  Kedzie  Avenue 


1  Coumbe,  John 181  California  Avenue 

2  Carlson,  Mrs.  Tina 156  Owasco  Street 

4     Carlson,  Carrie 156  Owasco  Street 

1     Collins,  Mrs.  Mary 125  Albany  Avenue 

4     Collins,  Louise 125  Albany  Avenue 

1     Clark,  Mrs.  Minerva 79  California  Avenue 

3  Clark,  Winnie  May 79  California  Avenue 

3     Clark,  Nellie  Adell 79  California  Avenue 

1  Crawford,  James 193  California  Avenue 

2  Cariyle,  John 381  Chestnut  Street 

2     Cariyle,  Mrs.  Jane 38l  Chestnut  Street 

2  Cass,  Mrs.  E.  H 1302  Adams  Street 

3  Chadwick,  Mrs.   Ellen   M 136  Colorado  Avenue 

D 

1  DeLuce,  Mrs.  Arvilla  C 193  California  Avenue 

2  Darlington,  Mrs.  Annie 829  Walnut  Street 

2     Draper,  Mrs.  Ellen 1219  Jackson  Street 


5     Everett,  Thomas  A 1372  Jackson  Street 

5     Everett,  Mrs.  Hattie  M 1372  Jackson  Street 


40  DIRECTORY    OF    THE   SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


H,  A,  HADLEY,  M.  D. 

,   f,  .:•;... ;..:          ...,..,  ;'...*-.•      .  •    . 

1452  W.  MADISON  STREET, 

HOURS, 

30T09AM     1230T°2  OHICMGCD, 


5   TO   6:3O    P.    M. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  41 

CLASS  F 

1     Fomhof,  Katharine 1160  Jackson  Street 

1     Fox,  Charles  H 1321  Adams  Street 

1     Fox,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 1321  Adams  Street 

1  Furness,  Mrs.  Elizabeth .283  Claremont  Avenue 

2  Fuller,  Mrs.  Orphelia r 

5     Fox,  Harry 1326  Wilcox  Avenue 

5     Fox,  Mrs.  H 1326  Wilcox  Avenue 

C 

1  Gothard,  Mrs.  Martha 176  Albany  Avenue 

2  Guy,  Charles  E 519  Sacramento  Avenue 

2  Guy,  Mrs.  Hannah 519  Sacramento  Avenue 

1     Gibson,  Mrs.  Amy  A   1267  Jackson  Street 

1  Greenhow,  Mrs.  Mary 1242  Jackson  Street 

3  Goodall,  Frank 16  Troy  Street 

3     Greenwood,  Mrs.  May  B 114  Colorado    Avenue 

3  Gilmore,  J.  H 1435  Madison  Street 

5     Gross,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 34  Gross  Terrace 

H 

2  Hilton,  P.  R . 1221  Jackson  Street 

2  Hilton,  Mrs.  Agnes  R .  1221  Jackson  Street 

4  Hilton,  Fred 1221  Jackson  Street 

4     Hilton,  George  Frank -. 1221  Jackson   Street 

1      Hope,  John 1352  Jackson   Street 

1     Hope,  Mrs.   J 1352  Jackson   Street 

3  Hope,  Lillie 1252  Jackson   Street 

1     Hildebrand,  Mrs.  Polly 1240  Adams  Street 

1      Hoyt,  Mrs.  Mary 1188  Adams    Street 

3     Hoyt,  Jennie  Belle 1188  Adams  Street 

1     Hopkins,  Benjamin .*.  ....1117  Adams   Street 

1     Hopkins,  Mrs.  Maraget ..1117  Adams  Street 

1  Houghton,  Mrs.   Annie 

3     Hudson,  George  W 1415  Harrison  Street 

2  Hillier,  Mrs.  Ann 1152  Adams  Street 

3  Hodge,  S.  S 793  Warren  Avenue 

4  Han  ft,  Mrs.  Eva. 1334  Van  Buren  Street 


42  DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


PUTNAM  *  CLOTHING  *  HOUSE. 


FINE    CLOTHING 


.  .  .  FOR  •  •  • 

MEN   AND    BOYS 

AT  REASONABLE   PRICES. 


WE   MAKE   A   SPECIALTY   OF    •     •     •    • 

-  •  •  MEN'S  •  PRINCE  •  ALBERT  •  SUITS  FROM 

$15.00  TO  $35.00, 

Made  from  Worsteds,  Tricots  and  Broad  Cloths. 

FURNISHING  GOODS  AND  HATS. 
PUTNAM  CLOTHING  HOUSE, 

131  &  133  CLARK  STREET.        1 13  A  1 17  MADISON  STREET. 


CHILDREN'S  ROOM,  117  MADISON  ST. 


MAIN  FLOOR.  NO  ELEVATOR  or  STAIRS. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  43 


1     Jackson,  Wm 1256   Van  Buren  Street 

4  Jackson,  Alice   1256  Van  Buren   Street 

3     Jones,  Fanny  M 547  Warren  Avenue 

t     Johnson,  Mrs.  Emma 156  O wasco  Street 

1     Johnston,  Wm 1165  Adams  Street 

1     Johnston,  Mrs.  Betsey 1165  Adams  Street 

1  Jeffreys,  Mrs.  Emily  C 119   Sacramento  Avenue 

5  Janes,  Wm.  E 1144  Washington  Boulevard 

K 

3     Klosterman,  May Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

L 

2  Lathrop,  Mrs.  Addie 1286  Jackson  Street 

1     Linklater,  Mrs.  Mary  E 1314  Van  Buren  Street 

1  Lucas,  Mrs.  Laura  N r 43  Whipple  Street 

2  Latchford,  Mrs.  Mary 39  Gross  Terrace 

3  Latchford,  Emily 39  Gross  Terrace 

3  Latchford,  Florence 39  Gross  Terrfice 

3  Latchford,   Claramina 39  Gross  Terrace 

M 

Miller,  Peter Washington 

Miller,  Mrs.  Bethia 1202  Van  Buren  Street 

Mears,  Mrs.  A.  M 1265  Wilcox  Avenue 

4  Mears,    Willie 1265    Wilcox  Avenue 

Moore,  Lula 

McKay,  Angus 191  Sacramento  Avenue 

2  Marshall,  Wm.  W 184  Albany   Avenue 

2  Marskallt  Eddie 184  Albany   Avenue 

1  McGraw,  Mrs.  Margaret 

4  McCoy,  Wm.  S 224  Sacramento  Avenue 

1  McKnight,  A.  E South  Chicago 

1  Maddock,  H.  H 1403  Monroe  Street 

1  Maddock,  Mrs    Maraget 1403    Momoe  Street 

3  Maddock,  Bertha 1403  Monroe  Street 

3  Maddock,  Wm 1403  Monroe  Street 


44  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

STRANGERS  WELCOME. 


C.  O. 

Tips    |*labiopal     (Hisbopieal 


125  ST7STE  STREET. 


•EXCELSIOR"   OUR  MOTTO. 


MILLINERY  AND  FANCY  GOODS. 

/Material  for  ^pb  ^eed!e-\A/or?l^  a  Specialty, 


•L-eSSONS  GI^zeN   IN 


MOURNING  GOODS  A  SPECIALTY, 


\ 

1384  West  Madison  St.,    Cor.  Gross    Terrace, 


C.   D.    PEKCOCK, 

JEWELER  AND  SILVERSMITH, 

.  Stat<? 


SPECIAL  DESIGNS  FOR  PRESENTATION  PIECES,  MEDALS,  ETC. 


Watch,  Clock  and  Jewelry  Repairing  Promptly  Attended  To. 

Diamonds  and  other  Jewelry,  Witches,  Etc. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  45 

CLASS 

4     Maddock,  Carrie 1403  Monroe  Street 

4  Maddock,  Myra 1403  Monroe  Street 

2     Mortensen,  Mary  C 152  O  wasco  Street 

2  Moore,  Mrs.  Julia 1246  Monroe  Street 

3  Moore,  Annie 1414  Monroe  Street 

5  Mahany,  Mrs.  Eleanor 310  Sacramento  Avenue 

5  McLaughlin,  Robert .233  Francisco  Street 

5  McLaughlin,  Mrs.   Emma 233  Francisco  Street 

5  McQuilkin,  A.  H 1195  Adams  Street 

5  McQuilkin,  Mrs.  A.  II 1195  Adams  Street 

4  Morrison,  Glendo^a 1297  Wilcox  Avenue 

N 

1     Nichoalds,  Columbus  A 128^  Colorado  Avenue 

1  Nichoalds,  Mrs.  Delia 128^   Colorado  Avenue 

3     Neelands,  L.  W 183  California  Avenue 

3  Neelands,  Mrs.  Lily  H , . , . .  183  California  Avenue 

5  Nicholl,  Mrs.  T.  J 1 384  Monroe  Street 

O 

2  Orchard,  Henry  0 1521  Van  Buren  Street 

2     Orchard,  Mrs.  Emily 1521  Van  Buren  Street 

4  Owen,  Mary  J 0  Stephen  Street 

4     Owen,  Libbie  A 6  Stephen  Street 

P 

1  Patterson,  Mrs.  Jane 1J76  Wilcox  Avenue 

I  Powell,  Mrs.  Alice  C 1233  Jackson  Street 

1  Pope,  John  T 26  Nassau  Street 

2  Purdy,  Henry 1282  Jackson  Street 

2  Purdy,  Mrs.  H 1282  Jackson  Street 

4  Purdy,  Nellie 1282  Jackson  Street 

4  Pease,  Mary 172  Owasco  Street 

R 

1     Robertson,  Archibald 1348  Jackson  Street 

1     Robertson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 1348  Jackson  Street 


D1RKCTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMRNTO    AVENUE 


Chas.  Gossage  &  Co., 


STATE  AND  WASHINGTON  STREETS. 


In  addition  to  our  well  known  stock  of  High  Class 

m DRY  GOODS  a 

We  direct  attention  to  our  well  selected  lines  of 


:   :  :    CARPETS  AND  DRAPERIES, 


MILLINERY, 


:   :   :     LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  SHOES,     :   :   : 


BOYS'  CLOTHING. 


We  have  recently  added  over  40,000  Square  Feet 
to  our  selling  space,  increased  our  Elevator  Service 
and  are  in  a  better  position  than  ever  before  to  give 
our  patrons 


Reliable  (,oods  at  Cou/^st  prices. 


NETHODJST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  4T 


3  Robertson,  May  L 1348  Jackson  Street 

4  Robertson,  Wm    A 1348  Jackson  Street 

2     Roberts,  George 549  Flournoy  Street 

2  Roberts,  Mrs.  Siviley  E 549  Flournoy  Street 

4     Roberts,  Emma 1404  Monroe  Street 

1     Rennie,  Mrs.  Maggie  M 23  Nassau  Street 

4     Roney,  Clay  A 1255  Madison  Street 

S 

1     Skentleberry,  Mrs  Alice Michigan 

3  Stideford,  Bessie Englewood 

1     Stidefojd,  Jr.,  Wm 1190  Adams  Street 

1     Stideford,  Mrs.  Minnie 1190  Adams  Street 

4  Stideford,  Emily 1190  Adams  Street 

1     Styles,  Mrs.  Jane  M 

3  Stewart,  Wm   B 159  Colorado  Avenue 

1  Skeels,  Russell  M 1165  Adams  Street 

2  Stork,  Mrs.  Laura 

2     Salter,  R.  W 1250  Monroe  Street 

2     Salter,  Mrs.  R.  W 1250  Monroe  Street 

4  Snow,  Ruth  E    -. 1 160  Jackson  Street 

2     Smith,  Mrs.  Alice 129  Albany  Avenue 

2     Soper,  Henry  M 702  Walnut  Street 

2     Soper,  Mrs.  Dora  S 702  Walnut  Street 

2  Schoonmaker,  Mrs.  Patience 53  N.  Albany  Avenue 

4  Stevenson,  Agnes 536  Flournoy  Street 

5  Schofield,  Clarence  H 1184  Adams  Street 

T 

3  Tucker,  Edmond  C 233  Francisco  Street 

3  Tucker,  Mrs.  Nellie 233  Francisco  Street 

4  Tucker,  Robert .233  Francisco  Street 

V 

1     Veeder,  Barnet  H 127  Albany  Avenue 

1     Veeder,  Mrs.  Ann  S 127  Albany  Avenue 

4      Vecdet-    Annie  M 127  Albany  Avenue 


48  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

ANDREW  BUI^NS, 

%  MARKET  % 

1252  West  Van  Buren  Street. 

Rrtioles.  Perfumery,    gto. 


B.  MACDONALD, 


PRESCRIPTION    DRUGGIST, 


1049  w.  MADISON  STREET.  OHICKOO. 


DEALER    IN 


RMBO, 

IN 

ing  aM  Staplg  Brosgngs, 

CHOICE  CF^EftMEFlY  $ND  D^lf^Y  BUTTER, 

&-   —  —  -  -  7757  Van  Buren  Street 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  49 

CLASS 

5     Veeder,  P.  Y 1361  Lake  Street 

5     Veeder,  Mrs.  L.  M 1361   Lake  Street 

W 

1     Walker,  Isaac 1271  Van  Buren  Street 

1     Walker,  Mrs.  Rebecca 1271  Van  Buren  Street 

3  Walker,  Maggie  M 1271  Van  Buren  Street 

4  Walker,  Thomas 1271  Van  Buren  Street 

4     Walker,  Anna 1271  Van  Buren  Street 

1     Waugh,  John 1374  Jackson  Street 

1     Waugh,  Mrs.    Matilda 1374  Jackson  Street 

1     Williams,  Hugh 224  Sacramento  Avenue 

1     Williams,  Mrs.  II 224  Sacramento  Avenue 

4     Williams,  Annie 224  Sacramento  Avenue 

4     Williams,  Dora 224  Sacramento  Avenue 

1     Watt,  John  F 884  Walnut  Street 

1  Watt,  Mrs.  Grace  M ' 884  Walnut  Street 

2  Wight,    Mrs.  Carnie  J 1197  Monroe  Street 

4    Wight,  Edith  M 1197  Monroe  Street 

4     Wight,  Myrtle 1197  Monroe  Street 

2     Ward,  Mrs.   Ida  Y 1455  Fulton  Street 

2     Whittier,  Mrs.  Susan 1302  Adams  Street 

1  Walker,  Mrs.  Sarah 35  Whipple  Street 

2  Whitmore,  O.  S 12^  Cicero  Court 

2  Whitmore,  Mrs.  Mary  E 12^  Cicero  Court 

3  Whitmore,  Clara 12^   Cicero  Court 

4  Whitmore,  Maud 12^  Cicero  Court 

3  Webb,  Erminie 941   Warren  Avenue 

5  Webb,  Fred  J '. 822  Warren  Avenue 

5     Webb,  Mrs.  F.  J 822    Warren  Avenue 

4  West,  Fannie 157  O wasco  Street 


50  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


FRED.  KURTZ, 


DEALER  IN 


OOOOCOOOOOOOCOCOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCO-GOO 

Stoves,  Tin  ^  Hardware. 

'ssooocoeocoooooooooocooocoooooaosoocoeoocc 


••  7SGONT 

CARTON  •  FURNACE. 


1061  U/.  /T)adisoi) 

JOBBING  OF  ALL  KINDS.  .  ^-CH  ICAGO 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


51 


STREET  DIRECTORY, 


Adams  Street. 


1117  Hopkins. 

1152  Hillier. 

1165  Johnston. 

1165  Skeels. 

1184  Schofield. 

1188  Hoyt. 

1190  Stideford. 

125  Collins. 

127  Veeder. 

129  Smith. 


1195  McQuilkin. 

1240  Hildebrand. 

1302  Cass. 

1302  Whittier. 

1310  Arnold. 

1321  Fox. 


Albany  Avenue. 


176     Gothard. 
184     Marshall. 


California  Avenue.  < 

79     Clark.  193     Crawford. 

181     Coumbe.  193     DeLuce. 

183     Neelands. 


381     Carlvle. 


Chestnut  Street. 


Cicero  Court. 


2%     Whitmore. 

Claremont  Avenue. 

283     Furness. 

Colorado  Avenue. 

114         Greenwood.  159     Stewart. 

12S>^     NichoaMs.  186     Boothman. 

136         Chad  wick. 

Flournoy  Street. 

536     Stevenson.  549     Roberts. 


52  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


C.  H.  GAGE, 


DEALER    IN 


Itaplc  ^  Saneu  ©roeerek 

-9  A  G\5<2)  iJ  S-^v.0 

-iBEST   BRANDS    0?   FL0UR.* 
1267  Lake  Street.        -         CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Choice  Teas  and  Coffees  a  Specialty. 


T.  F.   HICICS.  W.   K.   GOI-DER. 


HICKS  &  COLDER 


DEALERS    IN 


FLOUR,   FEED,  HAY,  ETC. 


Sawed  and  Split  Wood,  Dry  Slabs  and   Kindlings, 


910  &  912  W.  LAKE  STREET. 


ALL  O.™OEPORT°OMPTLV  ^CHICAGO 

TELEPHONE  7221. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH. 


53 


Francisco  Street. 

233     McLaughlin.  233    Tucker. 

Fulton  Street. 

1455     Ward. 

Cross  Terrace. 

34     Gross.  39     Latchford. 


1415     Hudson. 


1066 

Barnum. 

1160 

Burlin. 

1160 

Fomhof. 

1160 

Snow. 

1162 

Bacon. 

1219 

Draper. 

1221 

Hilton. 

1233 

Benedict. 

1233 

Powell. 

1240 

Brandon. 

122     Baker. 


1361     Veeder. 


1255     Roney. 


1197  Wight. 

1246  Moore. 

1248  Ball. 

1250  Salter. 

1374  Nicholl. 


Harrison  Street. 

Jackson  Street. 

1242  Green  how. 

1267  Gibson. 

1282  Purdy. 

1286  Lathrop. 

1346  Aimer. 

1348  Robertson. 

1352  Hope. 

1372  Everitt. 

1374  Waugh. 

f 

Kedzie  Avenue. 
Lake  Street. 

Madison  Street. 

1435  Gilmore. 

Monroe  Street. 

1382  Barnard. 

1403  Maddock. 

1404  Roberts. 
1414  Moore. 


North  Albany  Avenue. 

53     Schoonmaker. 


54  DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


D.  &  L.  BAIN, 

ai?3  Bas  litters, 


633  West  Madison  Street,  CHICAGO. 


ERNEST  HEALY  &  CO., 


DEALERS    IN 


789  W.  MADISON  STREET. 

WE    KEEP   A    VERY    FINE   QUALITY    BUTTER. 


ORDERS  SOLICITED.  GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


Tips  Sbr?ang  (House   Deco^abipg  Go,, 


WILLIAM    STRANG,    MG  R. 


Painting,  Calsomining,  Paper  Hanging,  Glazing,  Etc, 

Shop,  39O  W.  Randolph  Street, 

Besidence,  617  W.  Monroe  Street,  O  H  I  O  7T  G  O . 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  55 

Nassau  Street. 

21     Bauld.  26     Pope. 

23     Rennie. 

Odgen  Avenue. 

501     Adams. 

Owasco  Street. 

152    Mortenson.  157     West. 

156     Carlson.  172     Pease. 

Sacramento  Avenue. 

119    Jeffreys.  224  Williams. 

191     McKay.  310  Mahany. 

224     McCoy.  519  Guy. 

Stephen  Street. 

6     Owen. 

Troy  Street. 

16     Goodall. 

Van  Buren  Street. 

1256    Jackson.  1314     Linklater. 

1271     Walker.  1334     Haupt. 

1276     Bauld.  1521     Orchard. 

1302     Miller. 

Walnut  Street. 

702     Soper.  884     Watt. 

829     Darlington.. 

Warren  Avenue. 

547    Jones.  822     Webb. 

751     Barber.  941     Webb. 

793     Hodge. 

Whipple  Street. 

35     Walker.  43     Lucas. 

37     Anderson. 

Wilcox  Avenue. 

1176     Patterson.  1297     Morrison. 

1194     Bramhall.  1308     Bond. 

1265     Mears.  1326     Fox. 

1286     Anderson. 


56  DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


874    W)est    TVtadison    Street 
NEAR    LEAVITT. 


liny  I. 


DENTIST, 


78  MONROE  STREET. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  57 


OUR  SUNDAY  SCHOOL, 


JOHN  COUMBE,  -       Superintendent. 
G.  T.  AIMER,  Ass't  Superintendent. 

E.  C.  TUCKER,  -       Ass't   Superintendent. 
KATE  FOMHOF,        -  Ass't  Superintendent. 

FRED.  L.  HILTON,  Secretary. 

MAGGIE  BAULD,      -  Treasurer. 

ISAAC  WALKER,  -       Librarian. 
LUTHER  COUMBE,  Assistant  Librarian. 

SAMUEL  U.  ANDERSON,  -       Assistant  Librarian. 
MAY  L.  ROBERTSON, 
ANNIE  WILLIAMS, 


-  Organists. 


58  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


\^ 


x 


PRACTICAL  APOTHECARY 

170  Colorado  flueptj?,  cor.  U/l?ippl<?  St. 


The  attention  of  the  members  of  Sacramento  Avenue 
M.  E.  Church  is  respectfully  directed  to  our  well  and  care- 
fully selected  stock  of  Drugs,  Medicines,  Patent  Medicines, 
Perfumes,  Cosmetics  and  sundry  Toliet  Articles,  Botanical 
Drugs,  American  and  Foreign  Roots,  Herbs  and  Barks. 

HOMEOPATHIC   MEDICINES. 


A  FULL  LINE  OF  SPECTACLES  AND  EYE-GLASSES. 

Sound  and  white  teeth,  a  healthy  breath,  is  within  the 
reach  ol  all  who  use  Dr.  Ward's  Celebrated  Antiseptic  and 
Hygeianic  Tooth  Powder.  We  prepare  this  justly  celebrated 
Tooth  Powder  from  the  original  receipt  of  the  late  Dr.  Joseph 
Ward. 

We  give  Especial  Attention  and  Care  to  the  Compounding  of 
Physicians'    Prescriptions. 

PRESCRIPTION    DRUG    STORE, 

170  COLORADO  AVENUE. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH. 


SENIOR    DEPARTMENT. 


BIBLE  CLASS  NO-  1. 
E.   C.   ARNOLD,   TEACHER. 

Mrs.  Susan  Whittier,  1303  Adams  Street;  E.  B.  Cass,  1302 
Adams  Street;  Mrs.  E.  B.  Cass,  1302  Adams  Street;  G.  B.  Goodall, 
16  Troy  Street;  Mrs.  G.  B.  Goodall,  16  Troy  Street;  T.  A.  Everett, 
1372  Jackson  Street;  Mrs.  T.  A.  Everett,  1372  Jackson  Street;  B.  H. 
Veeder,  127  Albany  Avenue;  B.  Hopkins,  1117  Adams  Street;  D. 
F.  Anderson,  37  Whipple  Street;  S.  U.  Anderson,  37  Whipple  Street; 
Win.  Jackson,  1256  Van  Buren  Street;  E.  Schofield,  1184  Adams 
Street;  C.  H.  Schofield,  1184  Adams  Street;  C.  W.  Hatfield,  760 
Walnut  Street;  Mrs.  Eva  Haupt,  1334  Van  Buren  Street;  Miss  Dye, 
1334  Van  Buren  Street;  Miss  Erminie  Webb,  941  Warren  Avenue; 
Miss  Lou  Collins,  125  Albany  Avenue;  Miss  G.  F.  Smith,  1322 
Wilcox  Avenue;  J.  Bramhall,  1194  Wilcox  Avenue;  Jas.  Crawford, 
193  California  Avenue;  John  Hope,  1352  Jackson  Street;  H.  A. 
Williams,  224  Sacramento  Avenue;  Mrs.  O.  S.  Whitmore,  12^ 
Cicero  Court;  Anna  Veeder,  127  Albany  Avenue. 

BIBLE  CLASS  NO.  2. 

CHAS.  H.  FORD,  TEACHER,  1326  ADAMS  ST. 
Miss  Anna  Hunter,  1326  Adams  Street;  Miss  Mary  Hurst,  18 
Cicero  Court;  Miss  Susie  Kerens;  Fred  Hilton,  1221  Jackson  Street; 
Frank  Goodall,  16  Troy  Street;  Stanley  McCoy,  224  Sacramento 
Avenue;  Wm.  Glass,  1251  Congress  Street;  Wm.  Hurst,  18  Cicero 
Court;  Luther  Coumbe,  181  California  Avenue. 

BIBLE  CLASS  NO.  3. 

MRS.  R.  W.  SALTER,  TEACHER,  1250  MONROE  ST. 
Alice  Adams,  Nellie  Aimer,  Florence  Boothman,  Bella  Bauld, 
Winnie  Clark,  Bertha  Draper,  Miss  Green,  Jennie  Hoyt,  Lillie  Hope, 
Mary  Jackson,  Annie  McKindley,  Bessie  McKindley,  Belle  McLarty, 
Mamie  Owe'n,  Miss  Parker,  Emily  Stideford,  Lizzie  Steer,  Miss 
Stevens,  Alice  Waugh,  Flora  Waugh,  Maggie  Walker,  Edith  Wight, 
Lizzie  Yantis,  Lora  Yager,  May  Janes,  Nettie  Albro,  Will  Caird, 
Frank  C  iss,  Wm.  Darlington,  Butt  Ellis,  George  Greaves,  Fred 


60  DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 

BROWNING,  KING  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS    AND    RETAILERS    OF 

FINE  ?  CLOTHING 

.   .   .    FOR   .   .   . 

MEN,  BOYS  AND  CHILDREN, 

136  &  138  Madison  Street,  144  to  148  Clark  Street, 
CHICAGO. 

TO  GET  THE  BEST  ---- 


I  C  E 


PATRONIZE  THE 


U/asl?ii}<£toi)  lee 


Principal  Office,  175  DEARBORN  STREET. 


TEl-EFHONE   2O99. 


C.  H.  JORDAN.  ED.  S.  JORDAN.  SCOTT  JORDAN. 

C.  H.  JORDAN  &  CO., 

DKDERTAKER8, 

14  &.    I  6   MADISON  STREET, 

TELEPHONE   2417.  CHICAGO. 


.METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  61' 

Hickok,  George  Jacks-on,  Lou  Mussoin,  Clinton  Mansell,  Mr.  Sulli- 
van, Fred  Stearns,  George  Salter,  Mr.  Ostrum,  John  Houliston, 
Mr.  Penrice. 


INTERMEDIATE  DEPARTMENT. 


CLASS  NO.   1. 
L.  W.  NEELANDS,  TEACHER,  183  CALIFORNIA  AYE. 

Ruth  Snow,  Libbie  McMaster,  Emily  Latchford,  Minnie  Fox, 
Alice  Jackson,  Etta  Aimer,  Agnes  Ball,  Myrtle  Farrar,  Jessie  Cobb, 
Emma  Roberts,  Jennie  Smith,  Florence  Janes,  Mabel  Whitmore, 
Nellie  Simpson,  Emily  Hillston,  Maude  Cass,  Ruby  Dow. 

CLASS  NO.  2. 
MRS.  O.  FULLER,  TEACHER. 

Ada  Williams,  Nellie  Williams,  Florence  Latchford,  Nettie 
Owen,  Bessie  Rowland. 

CLASS  NO.  3. 
E.  C.  TUCKER,  TEACHER,  233  FRANCISCO  ST. 

Libbie  Owen,  Hattie  Owen,  Lucy  Stubbs,  Lucy  McLarty,Mary 
Pease,  Fanny  West,  Carrie  Carlson,  Anna  Walker,  Carrie  Maddock 
Myra  Maddock,  Laura  McMaster,  Ella  Glover,  Pearl  Meinhard. 

CLASS  NO.  4. 
MRS.  O.  D.  BOND,  TEACHER,  1308  WILCOX  AVE. 

Winnie  Jones,  Emma  Bauld,  Cora  Faul,  Myrtle  Wight,  Alice 
Fox,  Lucy  Pease. 

CLASS  NO.  5. 
MISS  M.  E.  BALL,  TEACHER,  1248  MONROE  ST. 

Graham  Smith,  129  Albany  Avenue;  Barnett  H.  Veeder,  Jr., 
127  Albany  Avenue;  Will  B.  Lathrop,  Jr.,  1286  Jackson  Street; 
Chas.  E.  Selleck,  Jr.,  1226  Adams  Street;  Leon  Lathrop,  1286  Jack- 
son Street;  Oscar  Gronner,  1354  Jackson  Street;  Harry  Robertson. 
1348  Jackson  Street;  Marry  Jones,  1355  Jackson  Street. 


•    62  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

S.  E.  CLEVELAND  &  SON, 
Litfery,  Boarding  and  Sale  Sbable, 

962  &  964  W.  MADISON  ST., 

Bet.  Oakley  and  Western  Aves., 

CARRIAGES   FURNISHED    FOR    PARTIES,  O  I— I  I  f~*  A  f^  O 


FUNERALS,    THEATRES,    ETC. 

TELEPHONE  7307. 


AN  HONEST  COMPANY. 


[From  the  Indicator^ 


If  some  modern  Diogenes  were  to  start  out  on  a  search  for  an 
honest  insurance  company  it  would  not  be  necessary  for  him  to  make 
use  of  a  lantern  or  to  search  very  long.  Wherever  he  might  go  he  would 
encounter  the  talismanic  words  "  Old  and  Tried,"  the  "trade  mark  " 
of  the  Glens  Falls  Insurance  Company  and  synonyms  of  fair,  honor- 
able dealing  and  absolute  indemnity.  For  more  than  forty  years  this 
staunch  company  has  afforded  protection  to  property  owners  against 
loss  by  fire,  while  its  ability  to  make  such  protection  absolute  has  been 
thoroughly  tried  and  found  to  be  perfect.  There  are  older  companies 
before  the  public,  and  companies  whose  assets  and  annual  business 
are  larger,  but  none  of  them  can  or  do  offer  better  indemnity  than 
does  the  Glens  Falls. 

J.    KOMND, 

DEALER    IN 

nfeGbjonepy,   Qigaps,  Tobacco  ®  Pipes, 

STATIONERY,   FANCY  GOODS,  FRUITS,  ETC. 


DEF=OT. 
1072  W.  Madison  St.  omO-A.G-0. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  63 


CLASS  NO.  6. 
MRS.  E.  C.  TUCKER,  TEACHER,  233  FRANCISCO  ST. 

Harry  Davis,  Willie  Hope,  George  Brandt,  Ray  Schofield,  Mason 
Hoyt,  Elmer  Webb,  Harry  Roney,  Harold  Schofield,  Frank  Blakesley . 

CLASS  NO.  7. 
A.  ROBERTSON,  TEACHER,  1348  JACKSON  ST. 

John  Carmichael,  Harry  Linklater,  Frank  Hilton,  Clay  Roney, 
Thos.  Patterson,  Merritt  Holman,  Willie  Collings,  I.  Newton  Walker, 
Arthur  Faul. 

CLASS  NO.  8. 
MRS.  S.  A.  BACON,  TEACHER,  1162  JACKSON  ST. 

Glendora  Morrison,  1297  Wilcox  Avenue;  Grace  Bond,  1308 
Wi'.cox  Avenue;  Julia  M.  Patch,  1188  Wilcox  Avenue;  Flora  Clark, 
1152  Adams  Street;  Nellie  Smith,  1290  Wilcox  Avenue;  Mabel 
Johnston,  1165  Adams  Street;  Jessie  Patterson,  1176  Wilcox  Avenue; 
Dora  Williams,  224  Sacramento  Avenne;  Ruby  Fox,  1361  Jackson 
Street;  Maud  Salter,  1250  Monroe  Street. 

CLASS  NO-  9. 
MRS.  H.  A.  WILLIAMS,  TEACHER,  224  SACRAMENTO  AVE. 

Mabel  Wing,  Nellie  Clark,  Pearl  Wing,  Annie  Bauk!,  Martha 
Jackson,  Katie  McLarty,  Blanche  Wight,  Mabel  Huyck,  Edna 
Huyck,  Maud  Whitmore. 

CLASS  NO.   10. 
MISS  ANNA  WILLIAMS,  TEACHER,  224  SACRAMENTO  AVE. 

Robert  Tucker,  Robert  Hopkins,  Chas.  Froom,  Oscar  Tuck- 
breiter,  James  Willis,  Ernest  Coumbe,  Ernest  Bacon,  James  Law, 
Willie  Jones,  Willie  Neelands,  Fred  Memhard,  Chas.  Steer. 

CLASS  NO.   11. 
MISS  M.  BAULD,  TEACHER,  1276  VAN  BUREN  ST. 

Herbert  Aimer,  Wm.  Maddock,  Wm.  Robertson,  Thos.  Walker, 
E.  Buehler,  Chas.  Fern,  Harry  Phillips,  Robert  McGredy. 


64 


DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


MILIAN  v  ENGH, 

TATTI 

1A1LI 


473  W.  Madison  Street, 


CHICAGO. 


SAVE  MONEY 

by  purchasing'  the  best  Piano.  Do  not  decide  what  make  to  get  until  you  have 
investigated  the  claims  that  are  made  for  the  Estey  Piano.  The  patent  repeating 
action  used  in  these  pianos  makes  them  superior  to  all  others,  but  besides  this  there 
are  many  other  improvements  that  are  not  found  in  other  makes.  The  immense  busi- 
ness now  being-  done  in  these  pianos  all  over  the  world,  and  the  surprising  increase 
in  the  demand  for  them  proves  that  there  is  something  in  their  construction  that  is 
worthy  of  investigation.  Write  for  catalogue.  Correspondence  solicited. 

Address,  Camp>  233  s  ate,  49,  51  &  53  Jackson  Sts. 


1243  VAN  BUBEN  STREET, 


ing  ^  [Hair  Gubblng  Parlors, 

LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  HAIR  CUTTING  A  SPECIALTY. 


Give  us  a  call. 
We  will  give  you  good  work  at  Moderate  prices. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  65 

CLASS  NO.    12. 
MISS  JESSIE  ANDERSON,  TEACHER,  1286  WILCOX  AVE. 

Lillie  Anderson,  Pearl  Ellithorpe,  Sylvia  Heintz,  Jessie  Spring, 
Mabel  Spring,  Nettie  Campbell,  Eva  Guy. 

CLASS  NO.   13. 
MRS.  J.  COUMBE,  TEACHER,  181  CALIFORNIA  AVE. 

Richard  Williams,  Silas  Whitmore,  Delmont  Felthousen,  Arthur 
Smith,  Charles  Boothman,  Jere  Mahany,  Willie  Jones,  Walter  Good- 
win, Jesse  Kensley. 

CLASS  NO.  14. 
MISS  C.  WHITMORE,  12^  CICERO  COURT. 


Frank  Boothman,  Christian  Buehler,  Eddie  Marshall,  Harry 
McKindley,  Henry  Carmichael,  Walter  Miller,  Charlie  Smith, 
Charlie  Collings,  Frank  Murch,  James  Gothard,  Stephen  Washburn, 
Frank  Anderson,  Calvin  Patch,  Emil  Selle,  Robbie  Jones. 

CLASS  NO.   15. 
MISS  C.  LATCHFORD,  TEACHER,  39  GROSS  TERRACE. 

Daniel  Draper,  1219  Jackson  Street;  Lynden  Eck,  157  Sacra- 
mento Avenue;  Edgar  Lewis,  25  Nassau  Street;  James  Millar,  1302 
Van  Buren  Street;  Willie  Pierce,  1244  Congress  Street;  Arthur 
Pierce,  1244  Congre'ss  Street;  Joe  Pease,  172  Owasco  Street. 

CLASS  NO.   16. 
MISS  NELLIE  PURDY,  TEACHER,  1282  JACKSON  ST. 

Julia  Buehler,  Katie  Robertson,  Clara  Mears,  Edna  Lucas,  Alice 
McKay,  Martha  Boothman,  Maud  Warner,  Edith  Hall. 

CLASS  NO.   17. 
MRS.  C.  H.  FOX,  TEACHER,  1321  ADAMS  ST. 

Myrtle  Eck,  May  Roney,  Cora  Anderson,  Myrtle  Esterbrook, 
Doda  Sharp,  Flossie  Weed,  Stella  Noble,  Ethel  Seville,  Ella  Handy, 
Ethel  Schofield,  Fannie  Glover. 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


D.    R    .HDD0RSOD, 

BUILDERS 


/ 

79    DEKRBORN    STREET,    Roora  S. 


CHICAGO,   ILL. 


ESTIMATES  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  WORK  FURNISHED. 

I=.    E.    SMITH'S 

DRY  *  Emms  *  STUHE, 

^*  •>• 

1272  U/.  l/ai?  Burer?  St.,  eor.  prai^eiseo. 

tAYING  enlarged,  my  stock  of  Dry  Goods,  Notions, 
Ladies'  and  Gents'  Furnishing  Goods,  I  am  thus  en- 
abled to  supply  you  with  anything  in  these  lines  and 
much  cheaper  than  can  be  bought  elsewhere. 

Representing  the  well-known  Dry  Goods  Commis- 
sion House  of  S.  M.  Marshall  &  Co.,  I  am  enabled  to  pur- 
chase at  bottom  prices  and  will  sell  likewise. 

I  am  now  getting  in  a  full  line  of  Ladies',  Gents'  and 
Children's  Fall  and  Winter  Underwear,  etc. 

Come  and  examine  goods  and  prices. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH.  67 

CLASS  NO.   18. 
MRS.  D.  F.  ANDERSON,  TEACHER,  37  WHIPPLE  ST. 

Hattie  Tuchbreiter,  187  Albany  Avenue;  Lena  Tuchbreiter, 
187  Albany  Avenue;  Mary  Buehler,  11  Nassau  Street;  Constance 
McCoy,  224  Sacramento  Avenue;  Willie  Anderson,  1413  Monroe 
Street;  Milo  Goodall,  16  Troy  Street;  Frank  Goodall,  16  Troy 
Street;  Laura  Whitmore,  12^  Cicero  Court;  Oliver  Haines,  1384 
Madison  Street. 

CLASS  NO.  19. 
MISS  BERTHA  MADDOCK,  TEACHER,  1403  MONROE  ST. 

Hattie  Margetts,  Carrie  Janes,  Susie  Janes,  Nellie  Mahany, 
Helen  Glover. 


PRIMARY   DEPARTMENT. 


MISS  ANNA  BALL,  TEACHER,  1248  MONROE  ST. 
Miss  MAY  ROBERTSON,  Miss  MARY  GOTHARD  and  Miss  NELLIE 

AIMER,  Assistant  Teachers. 

Blanche  Adams,  Evelyn  Adams,  Nellie  Anderson,  Florence 
Arnold,  Gladys  Arnold,  Carrie  Atkinson,  Jennie  Bauld,  Jennie 
Buehler,  Mamie  Bradshaw,  Grace  Bradshaw,  Minnie  Branley,  Flor- 
ence Bush,  Annie  Carmichael,  Egglie  Clark,  May  Chambers,  Sarah 
Chambers,  May  Coleman,  Minnie  Cramer,  Vina  Deal,  Ada  Deal, 
Clara  Deal,  Ella  Dollan,  Mabel  Dodd,  Louie  Ellison,  Nina  Fox, 
Cappie  Goodman,  Minnie  Gibson,  Jessie  Gibson,  Minnie  Goran, 
Maud  Heaford,  Edith  Irwin,  Gracie  Jackson,  Olga  Jacobson,  Maud 
Jenkins,  Vera  Johnston,  Lizzie  Jones,  Vida  Jones,  Sadie  Mears, 
Minnie  Margetts,  Olive  Margetts,  Minnie  McBride,  Maggie  McLarty, 
Margaret  McKay,  Florence  McKinney,  Jessie  Murch,  Georgia  Oyne, 
Lucy  Parker,  Bessie  Patch,  Hilda  Patch,  Georgia  Purssell,  Bessie 
Roney,  Gertie  Roney,  Gladys  Shoop,  Bessie  Saunders,  Jessie  Saw- 
der, Libbie  Schoville,  Maud  Schoville,  Christie  Shaubel,  Ada  Stone, 
Josie  Sturges,  Ida  Sturges,  Georgia  E.  Tapper,  Nellie  Toerpe,  Ada 
Tome,  Mabel  Tuchbreiter,  Beatrice  Veeder,  Ida  Walker,  Clara 


63  DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACR.AMEXTO    AVENUE 

F.   O.   CHRISTENSEN, 


PURE    GOODS    OUR   SPECIALTY. 
1  235  W   JACKSON  ST.  CH  ICAGO 


N.-W.    COR.   CALIFORNIA  AVE 

PRESCRIPTIONS  ACCURATELY  Cc 


WHOLESALE  PLUMBERS  SUPPLIES 

^ 

203  LAKE  STREET,  -  -  CHICAGO. 


We  invite  those  who  contemplate  building  to  call  at  our  Store 
and  examine  our 

"INDURATED    WOOD    FIBRE"    BATH    TUBS, 

EVERLASTING,  CLEANLY,  INEXPENSIVE. 


DECECO    SYPHON    WATER    CLOSETS. 


S»TONEin£75RE     L-KUNDRV 

Cheaper  than  wood  and  ten  times  as  good. 


TELEPHONE   7299.  ESTABLISHED    1859- 


ROGERSON  &SON, 


485  W.  MADISON  ST. 
CHICAGO. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  69 

Walker,  Irene  Warner,  Lucy  West,  Nina  West,  Edith  Weller,  Ethel 
Wight,  Gladys  Woods,  Louie  Woods,  Nellie  Wright. 

Willie  Aimer,  Norman  Aimer,  Albert  Art,  Albert  Arnot,  John 
Biedert,  Arthur  Bond,  George  Branley,  Otto  Cramer,  Haldo  Denis, 
Arthur  Denis,  Harry  Dodge,  Robbie  Draper,  Harry  Draper,  Elmer 
Faul,  Robert  Fish,  G.  Gronner,  Herbert  Hemstreet,  Newton  Hard- 
ing, Freddie  Heaford,  Paul  Hopkins,  Tommie  Hopkins,  Everett 
Holman,  Bert  Jackson,  Willie  Johnson,  Alfred  Kastner,  Freddy 
Kohler,  Bertie  Lewis,  Alex,  Maddock,  Eddie  Miller,  Robbie  Miller, 
Willie  McKindley,  C.  McLoria,  Boyd  McBride,  Austin  Pease,  Harry 
Pease,  Arthur  Pierce,  Francis  Pierce,  Lester  Pope,  Marshall  Pope, 
Arthur  Smith,  Marshall  Steer,  Willie  Stuait,  Ernest  Tapper,  Tracy 
Tapper,  George  Tuchbreiter,  Bertie  Tucker.  Fred  Woods. 


You  will  find  a  very  great  variety  of  advertisements  in 
this  Directory — almost  all  kinds  of  business  being  repre- 
sented. We  commend  to  your  attention  these  houses. 
Give  them  your  patronage,  and  thus  serve  your  own 
interests  and  make  it  an  object  for  them  to  advertise  with 

us  again. 

COM.  OF  PUBLICATION. 


70  DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

GET  A  HOME  OVER  HERE! 

Near  the  Beautiful  West  Side  Parks. 


BEFORE  making  final    selection    call    upon  .  .  . 

J.  T.  SUTQR. 

(the  only  original  dealer  to  make  a  specialty  of  this 
fine  property),  at  his  beautiful  Central  Office,  No. 

1302  Madison  Si.,  Cor,  of  Francisco. 

Or  for  property*  west  of  the  parks,  call  at  Branch 
Office  cor.  40th  and  Madison  Streets;  for  Douglas 
Park  property,  call  at  Branch  Office  cor.  Kedzie  and 
Fillmore;  for  property  north,  our  Branch  Office  is 
cor.  Central-Humboldt  Boulevard  and  Kedzie  Ave. 
Down  Town  Office,  155  Washington  St.,  room  32; 
Residence,  Flournoy  Street,  between  Central  Park 
Avenue  and  Boulevard. 

Estates  managed  for  non-residents,  rents  collected, 
taxes  paid,  etc.  Loans  and  insurance  negotiated  at 
lowest  rates.  Also  headquarters  of  the  Central 
Park  Building  and  Loan  Association. 

TELEPHONE     7OO7. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  71 


Methodist  Churches  and  Pastors 

IN   OHIO-A.QO. 


This  list  includes  pastors  and  churches  in  the  Rock  River  Conference,  but  not  our 

German,  Swedish,  Norwegian  and  Danish  pastors  who  are  in 

other  Conferences. 


RESIDENT  BISHOP,  S.  M.  MERRILL,  57  Washington  St. 

PRESIDING  ELDER,  C.  G.  TRUSDELL,  57  Washington  St. 

SUPT.  CITY  MISSIONS,      LUKE  HITCHCOCK,  3428  South  Park  Ave. 

Ada  Street J.  P.  Brushingham. 

Asbury R.I.  Fleming. 

Bethany Lewis  Meredith. 

Bohemian,  First F.  J.  Hrejsa. 

Bohemian,  Second Frank  D'Chada. 

Brighton  Park A.  L.  Morse- 
Centenary  H.  G.  Jackson. 

Clark  Street H.  W.  Bolton. 

Deering John  D.  Leek. 

Douglas  Park W.  A.  Burch. 

Erie  Street H.  C.  Gavitt. 

Fifty-fourth  Street J.  S.  Eberhart. 

Forty-seventh  Street Wm.  H.  Carwardine. 

Fulton  Street W.  H.  Crawford. 

Grace  Church Robert  Mclntyre. 

Halsted  Street Joseph  Odgers. 

Lincoln  Street  . .  Edward  W.  Drew. 


72 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE   SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


PATRONIZE  HOME  INDUSTRY  BY  USING 

MERRICK'S  •:•  SPOOL  •>  COTTON 


It  is  SIX  CORD,  SOFT  FINISH,  FULI,  MEASURE,  and   is 

equally  well  adapted  for  machine  and  hand  sewing-,  also 

MERRICK'S  READY-WOUND  BOBBINS 


General  Western  Agency,  205  Fifth  Ave.,  CHICAGO. 
E.  A.  STILL,  Manager. 


Cat^   doctor   yourself     or    your 
r]orse,  iq  all   simple  diseases, 
by  r]aviqg  a  srqall  case  aqd   book  of   Hal- 
sey  Bros,  mild,  (^armless  renqedies.       We 
have  rqade  tr|ese  in  Chicago  for  35  years. 

HALSEY  BROS.  BRONCHIAL  SYRUP, 

tr|e  rrpst  successful  Horqoeopatr|ic  Cough  rerqedy  iq  tr]e 
world;  Safe,  Pleasant;  25c.  and  50c.  Cases  of  Mediciqe, 
$1.00  upward. 


7 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  73 

Marie  Chapel John  O.  Foster. 

Marshfield  Avenue Fred  Porter. 

Millard  Avenue C.  Verden. 

Moreland J.  J.  Rapp. 

Northwest  Church R.  H.  Wilkinson. 

Oakland J.  M.  Caldwell. 

Park  Avenue William  Fawcett. 

Paulina  Street Wm.  B.  Leach. 

Saint  Paul's  Church R.  H.  Pate. 

Sacramento  Avenue E.  C.  Arnold. 

Sheffield  Avenue N.  J.  Harkness. 

Simpson  Church  and  Normal  Park  ...    .  .*. .  .F.  A.  Hardin. 

South  Park  Avenue H.  D.  Kimball. 

State  Street J.  C.  Stoughton. 

Taylor  Street J.  Hasty  Odgers. 

Trinity  Church F.  M.  Bristol. 

Wabash  Avenue R.  H.  Pooley. 

Wesley  Church ' W.  H.  Burns. 

Western  Avenue C.  E.  Mandeville. 

Wicker  Park M.  W.  Satterfield. 

Winter  Street W.  A.  Phillips. 

Woodlawn  Park .  .  . .  P.  K.  Hammond. 


74 


DIRECTORY    OF   THE    SACRAMENTO   AVENUE 


S.   K.   KEKN   St  CO. 

BANKERS, 

100  WASHINGTON  ST.,  CHICAGO. 

Receive  Accounts,  Issue  Interest  Bearing  Certificates  of  Deposit  and  Drafts  on 
principal  cities  of  Europe,  and  transact  all  business  in  the  line  of  legitimate  Banking. 

SPECIAL  DEPARTMENT  FOR  LADIES. 
Also  deal  in  Municipal  Bonds  and  other  Choice  Investment  Securities  bearing 

Four  to  Six  per  cent.  Interest. 

HOME  SAFETY  DEPOSIT  VAULTS:  NEW    YORK    OFFICE: 

Home  Insurance  Bldg.,  1  43  Adams  St.  I  I  5  Broadway. 


9 


PRINTERS 


170 


St. 


UNDERSELLING   ALL   COMPETITORS. 

N.   B.  HOLDEN,  226  State  St.,  cor.  Quincy. 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  75 


GENERAL  RULES  OF  THE  M,  E,  CHURCH, 


In  the  latter  end  of  the  year  1739,  eight  or  ten  persons,  who 
appeared  to  be  deeply  convinced  of  sin,  and  earnestly  groaning  for 
redemption,  came  to  Mr.  Wesley,  in  London.  They  desired,  as  did 
two  or  three  more  the  next  day,  that  he  would  spend  some  time  with 
them  in  prayer,  and  advise  them  how  to  flee  from  the  wrath  to  come, 
which  they  saw  continually  hanging  over  their  heads.  That  he 
might  have  more  time  for  this  great  work,  he  appointed  a  day  when 
they  might  all  come  together;  which  from  thenceforward  they  did 
every  week,  namely,  on  Thursday,  in  the  evening.  To  these,  and  as 
many  more  as  desired  to  join  with  them  (for  their  number  increased 
daily),  he  gave  those  advices  from  time  to  time  which  he  judged 
most  needful  for  them ;  and  they  always  concluded  their  meeting 
with  prayer  suited  to  their  several  necessities. 

This  was  the  rise  of  the  Untied  Society,  first  in  Europe,  and  then 
in  America.  Such  a  Society  is  no  other  than  "a  company  of  men 
having  the  form  and  seeking  the  poruer  of  godliness,  united  in  order  to 
•pray  together,  to  receive  the  ivord  of  exhortation,  and  to  watch  over 
one  another  in  love,  that  they  may  help  each  other  to  -work  out  their 
salvation.'1'' 

That  it  may  the  more  easily  be  discerned  whether  they  are  in- 
deed working  out  their  own  salvation,  each  Society  is  divided  into 
smaller  companies,  called  classes,  according  to  their  respective  places 
of  abode.  There  are  about  twelve  persons  in  a  class,  one  of  whom  is 
styled  the  Leader.  It  is  his  duty: 

1 .  To  see  each  person  in  his  class  once  a  week  at  least ;  in  order, 
(1)  To  inquire  how   their  souls  prosper.      (2)    To  advise,  reprove, 
comfort,  or  exhort,  as  occasion  may  require.     (3)  To  receive  what 
they  are  willing  to  give  toward  the  relief  of  the  Preachers,  Church 
and  Poor.* 

2.  To  meet  the  Ministers  and  the  Stewards  of  the  Society  once 

*This  part  refers  to  towns  and  cities,  where  the  poor  are  generally  nuirerous, 
and  church  expenses  considerable. 


76  DIRECTORY   OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 

a  week,  in  order:  (1)  To  inform  the  Minister  of  any  that  are  sick,  or 
of  any  that  walk  disorderly,  and  will  not  be  reproved.  (2)  To  pay 
the  Stewards  what  they  have  received  of  their  several  classes  in  the 
week  preceding. 

There  is  only  one  condition  previously  required  of  those  who 
desire  admission  into  these  Societies, — "a  desire  to  flee  from  the 
wrath  to  come,  and  to  be  saved  from  their  sins."  But  wherever  this 
is  really  fixed  in  the  soul,  it  will  be  shown  by  its  fruits. 

It  is,  therefore,  expected  of  all  who  continue  therein,  that  they 
should  continue  to  evidence  their  desire  of  salvation : 

First,  by  doing  no  harm,  by  avoiding  evil  of  every  kind  especially 
that  which  is  most  generally  practiced,  such  as — 
The  taking  of  the  name  of  God  in  vain. 

The  profaning  the  day  of  the  Lord,  either  by  doing  ordinary 
work  therein,  or  by  buying  or  selling. 

Drunkenness,  buying  or  selling  spirituous  liquors,  or  drink- 
ing them,  unless  in  cases  of  extreme  necessity. 
Slaveholding;  buying  or  selling  slaves. 

Fighting,  quarreling,  brawling,  brother  going  to  law  with 
brother;  returning  evil  for  evil,  or  railing  for  railing;  the  using 
many  words  in  buying  or  selling. 

The  buying  or  selling  goods  that  have  not  paid  the  duty. 
The   giving   or   taking  things  on   usury,   that  is,  unlawful 
interest. 

Uncharitable  or  unprofitable  conversation ;  particularly 
speaking  evil  of  magistrates  or  of  ministers. 

Doing  to  others  as  we  would  not  they  should  do  unto  us. 
Doing  what  we  know  is  not  for  the  glory  of  God ;  as : 
The  putting  on  of  gold  and  costly  apparel. 
The  taking  such  diversions  as  cannot  be   used  in  the 
name  of  the  Lord  Jesus. 

The  singing  those  songs,  or  reading  those  books,  which 
do  not  tend  to  the  knowledge  or  love  of  God. 
Softness,  and  needless  self-indulgence. 
Laying  up  treasures  upon  earth. 

Borrowing  without  a  probability  of  paying ;  or  taking  up 
goods  without  a  probability  of  paying  for  them. 
It  is  expected  of  all  who  continue  in  these  Societies  that  they 
shall  continue  to  evidence  their  desire  of  salvation: 

Second,  bv  doing  good;  bv  being  in  every  kind   merciful  after 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL    CHURCH.  77 

their  power;  as  they  have  opportunity,  doing  good  of  every  possible 
sort,  and,  as  far  as  possible,  to  all  men : 

To  their  bodies  of  the  ability  which  God  giveth,  by  giving 
food  to  the  hungry,  by  clothing  the  naked,  by  visiting  or  helping 
them  that  are  sick  or  in  prison: 

'  To  their  souls,  by  instructing,  reproving,  or  exhorting  all  we 
have  any  intercourse  with ;  trampling  under  foot  that  enthusiastic 
doctrine  that  "we  are  not  to  do  good  unless  our  hearts  be  free  to  it" 
By  doing  good,  especially  to  them  that  are  of  the  household 
of  faith,  or  groaning  so  to  be;  employing  them  preferably  to 
others,  buying  one  of  another,  helping  each  other  in  business,  and 
so  much  the  more  because  the  world  will  love  its  own  and  them 
only. 

By  all  possible  diligence  and  frugality,  that  the  Gospel  be  not 
blamed. 

By  running  with  patience  the  race  which  is  set  before  them, 
denying  themselves  and  taking  up  their  cross  daily;  submitting 
to  bear  the  reproach  of  Christ,  to  be  as  the  filth  and  offscouring  of 
the  world;  and  looking  that  men  should  say  all  manner  of  evil 
of  them  falsely  for  the  Lord's  sake. 

It  is  expected  of  all  who  desire  to  continue  in  these  Societies  that 
they  shall  continue  to  evidence  their  desire  of  salvation, — 

Third,  by  attending  upon  all  the  ordinances  of  God;  such  are, 
The  public  worship  of  God ; 

The  ministry  of  the  word,  either  read  or  expounded; 
The  Supper  of  the  Lord; 
Family  and  private  prayer; 
Searching  the  Scriptures; 
Fasting  or  abstinence. 

These  are  the  General  Rules  of  our  Societies ;  all  which  we  are 
taught  of  God  to  observe,  even  in  his  written  word,  which  is  the  only 
rule,  and  the  sufficient  rule,  both  of  our  faith  and  practice.  And  all 
these  we  know  his  Spirit  writes  on  truly  awakened  hearts.  If  there 
be  any  among  us  who  observes  them  not,  who  habitually  breaks  any 
of  them,  let  it  be  known  unto  them  who  watch  over  that  soul  as  they 
who  must  give  an  account.  We  will  admonish  him  of  the  error  of 
his  ways.  We  will  bear  with  him  for  a  season.  But  if  then  he 
repent  not,  he  hath  no  more  place  among  us.  We  have  delivered 
our  own  souls. 


78 


DIRECTORY    OF    THE    SACRAMENTO    AVENUE 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS, 


Page 
.     12 


ARTISTS. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  DeLuce  . . 

BANKERS. 

S.  A.  Kean&Co 74 

BARBERS. 

Fred  Imhof 64 

BELLS. 

Chicago  Bell  Hanging  Co 22 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

T.  H.  Caruthers 24 

N.  B.  Holden 74 

BUILDERS. 

D.  F.  Anderson 66 

CLOTHING. 

Browning,  King  &  Co 60 

H.  A.Butcher 18 

Putnam  Clothing  House 42 

COAL. 

Hugh  Duddleston 32 

Hicks  and  Golder 52 

James  Mack 8 

Henry  Meinel 30 

John  Murray 22 

W.  &  J.  Summerhays 16 

Daniel  Gordon 20 

CONFECTIONERY. 

J.  Dowie 30 

J.  Keand 62 

Fish 34 

DENTISTS. 

Pliny  I.  Lawrence 56 

DRUGS  AND  MEDICINES. 

H.  B.  Brown 36 

F.  O.  Christensen 68 

Halsey  Brothers  .-. 72 

B.  MacDonald 48 

John  Ritter 58 


DRY  GOODS.  Page 

Fern  &  Co 5 

Chas.  Gossage 

F.  E.  Smith 

C.  J.  Warner 

ELOCUTION.  • 

H.  M.  Soper 

FURNACES. 

Boynton  Furnace  Co 

GAS  FIXTURES. 

H.  S   Holden 

Gleason  &  Bailey  Mfg.  Co. 
GROCERIES. 

J.  W.  Cowie 

C.H.Gage 

Given  &  Solon 

A.  B.  Greenwood 

Ernest  Healy  &  Co 

Henry  Rabe 

HARDWARE. 

Fred  Kurtz 50 

ICE. 

Washington  Ice  Co 60 

INSURANCE. 

Glens  Falls  Insurance  Co  ....     62 
JEWELERS. 

E.  Battegay 34 

C.  D.  Peacock  44 

LIVERY. 

S.  E.  Cleveland  &  Son 62 

MARKETS. 

Andrew  Burns 48 

Joseph  Knight 2 

MILLINERS. 

Mrs.  Delia  Branson 44 

Miss  Jennie  A.  Jones 34 

Mrs.  Roy 56 


46 
66- 
1ft 

12 
10 

32 

28 

32 

52 
20 
14 
54 
48 


METHODIST    EPISCOPAL   CHURCH. 


INDEX— CONTINUED. 


Music.  Page 

Chicago  Musical  College 12 

PAINTERS. 

Strang  House  Decorat'g  Co . .  54 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 

C.  D.  Mosher 44 

PHYSICIANS. 

H.  D.  Hadley 40 

PIANOS. 

Julius  Bauer  &  Co 28 

Estey  &  Camp 64 

PICTURE  FRAMES. 

H.  J.  Thompson 4 

B.  H.  Veeder 22 

PLUMBERS. 

D.  &L.  Bain 54 

Walcott,  Hurlbut  &  Co 68 

Whittaker  Supply  Co 38 

L.  Wolff  Manufacturing  Co . .  26 

PRINTERS. 

Henry  Shepard Cover 

Walker  &  Robertson. . .  .74 


Page 
70 

24 


REAL  ESTATE. 

J.  T.  Sutor 
SCHOOL  BOOKS. 

Mrs.  Gibson  .  . 
SEWER  BUILDER. 

Daniel  Gordon  ...............     20 

SEWING  MACHINES. 

Wheeler  &  Wilson  ...........     24 

SPOOL  COTTON. 

Merrick  Spool  Cotton  ....  ____     72 
TAILORS. 

MilanEngh  .................     54 

Jacobson  &  Son  ...............       4 

UNDERTAKERS. 

C.  H.  Jordan  &  Co  ...........     60 

Postlewait  ...................     16 

Rogerson  &  Son  .............     68 

WALL  PAPER. 

Wm.  Amerson  &  Co  .........     38 

D.  H.  DuBois...  .     18 


6X 


RARE 


LAWRENCE  J.  GUTTER 

Collection  of  Chicogoano. 

THE   UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 
AT  CHICAGO 

The  University  Library 


